The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 22, 1917, Page 23

< SRR R RS RIRWIIMNWNIFGA A3 RE mue =, ‘4B e A e A RS i bl AT e s R v “{f furzgehaltener Miscellaneous HAIR COMBINGS AND CUT HAIR ‘made into switches, etc., by one of the most relinble hairdressers in the state. Work guaranteed and your own hair re- turned. Mail your hair. Prices: $1 a strand for two or three strand switch; $1.50 for a single strand. Any party wishing to buy natural hair switches, reasonable send sample and get prices. rs. John Keiller, Box 106, Sharon, N. D., a farmer. e e R R el ey o WE SAVE YOU MONEY ON LUMBER, Latn, Shingles, Sash Doors, Millwork and Split cedar fence posts. Send us your list for freight-paid price delivered to your town. Ask about our “Tacoma Dimension” and - ota Clear Shingles.”” Local Lumber Co., Dept. L, Tacoma, Wash. it POt O U P O S RN o0 B FOR SALE — SIX-ROOM, STRICTLY modern house, practically new, on South side, Fargo. Address Box 101, Non- partisan ader, Fargo, N. D.- S R S e L e BUY THE FARGO IDEAL FENCE Stay for repairing and building. Send for free sample, inclose 7c for postage. Greatest thing ever invented—reduces cost of fence repairing 75 per cent, Fargo Fence Building Co., Fargo, N. D. EVERBEARING STRAWBERRY plants, 100, $2.50; post-paid. Anthony Elm, Lansford, N. D,, R, F. D. 2. * FOR “SALE — SIEVER HULL BUCK wheat, $1.756 per Farm,' Perth, N. WE WILL REPAIR YOUR WATCH FOR $1.50. Send it to The Fargo Watch Shop, Fargo, N. D. MUGG’'S $5 GLASSES. HOTEL NORTH- ern, Grand Forks, March 31, April 1-2. Position Wanted WANTED—POSITION' AS GAS EN- gineer through coming season. Capa- ble of doing repair work. tate wages when writing, A. Hendrickson, Al- varado, Minn. EXPERIENCED FARM WORKER, USED to driving horses, as well as all other kinds -of work on farm, wants a job now or the first of April. Address P. %jitle)lgaard, post office, Coopgrstown, bushel. Square Deal Dak, WANTED A JOB BY A GRADUATED Student, to run a steam plowing outfit. Have Minn. engineer's license. Mr. Twedt, Sheldon, N. D. WIDOW LADY WITH TWO CHILDREN, school age, desires position for widower or bachelor. Address Box 227, Fessen- den, N. D. neer or as repairman in garage, State \‘:aglgs when writing. J.-Konig, Drake, N. D. SEND YOUR ORDERS FOR HELP TO Johnson Employment Co., 422 Front St., Tawea Phone 437. Shorthorns Edgewood Stock Farm OFFERS FOR SALE . Choice Shorthorns and Herefords of either sex, both high grades and Purebreds, any number. 15 Bulls priced right for quick sale. Write, or come to Fargo and see our Herds. CHESEBRO SMITH, Prop. Ref. Ist Natl, Bank of Fargo. NOTICE : . ‘We occasionally hear of members not receiving their certificates of member- or is not getting the Leader, please notify us. Organization Department, Box 919, Fargo, N. Dak. Notice to German Readers. The Nonpartisan Leader publishes a four-page German supplement, con- taining in German the chief articles and announcements in the English edi- tion. reader of the Leader to ask for it to get’ it sent to him. Befanutmadung an deutide Refer. : Der MNonpartifan Leader gibt fiir die deut{dhipredjenden WMitglieder der Nonpartijan League eine bierfeitige beutfdje Beilage Deraus, telde alle Hauptartitel der englifden Ausgabe fadhliger Form fviedergiebt. Die deut{dhe Ausgabe twird frei mit ber englijdien - berfandt, und jebes beutihe Mitglied der Nonpartijan Reagute erfhdlt bdiefelbe auf Wunjd Yoftenfrei mit bem ,Reaber” 3ugejandt. Qebes deutfdie Mitalied hat baz Redt, in der deutien Beilage feine Dieis nung au versffentlidien und ift Hierzu freundlidft eingeladen. j - Die Rebaltion. “A SOCIALIST CONSTITUTION” An anonymous pamphlet has been issued praising the old state con- stitution that “has stood the test of 25 years,” which was used by the old gang to bar the way to carrying out the people’s will and tondemning House Bill-44.' b ; The fallacies and misrepresentations contained in this remarkable pamphlet are so glafring that it is good propaganda for the League. League Meetings and Announcements WATCH THE DATES League members should look over the list of meetings every week, because new ones are added to the list weekly and often changes and cancellations are made, CANCELLATIONS: Minnesota: Sauk Center. North Dakota: Egeland. MEETINGS ADDRESSED BY A. C. TOWNLEY: Wahpeton, March 27, New Rockford, March 28, Gmnd Forks, March 30. NORTH DAKOTA MEETINGS Important business meetings of the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota are scheduled for the fol- lowing places. These meetings are of great impor- tance and League members should not fail to be in attendance: Kulm, March 20, 2 p. m. Lehr, March 21, 2 p. m. Starkweather, March 21, 2 p, m. Fredonia, March 22, 2 p. m. Harmon, March 22, 2 p. m, \ Rock Lake, March 22, 2 p. m, Forbes, March 22, 1 p. m. Fredonia, March 22, 2 p. m. Abererombie, March 22, 2 p. m. Granville, March 22, 2 p. m. Watford, March 22, 2 p. m. Velva, March 22, 2 p. m. Plaza, March 22, 2 p. m. Battle View, March 22, 2 p. m. Irwin Twp. Conselidated school, mnorthwest o Churches Ferry, March 22, 7:30 p. m. ‘Wishek, March 23, 2 p. m. Ellendale, March 23, 2 p. m. Barney, March 23, 2 p. m. 2 ‘Ryder, March 23, 2 p. - Deering, March 23, 2 p. m. McGregor, March 23, 2 p. m. Center, Maroh 93 2 p. m. - Lunds Valley, Monango, March 26, 2 p. m. Arthur, March 26, 2 p. m. Lansford, March 26, 2 p. m. March 26 2 ' B Simcoe, March 26, 2 p. m. Marmon, March 26, Erie, March 27, 2 p. m 2 p m m, Eckman, March 27, 2 p. m. - Stanley, March 27, Luverne, March 27, 2 p. m 27, Aylmer, March 27, 7:30 p. m. - Pioneer Hall, March 27, 2 p. m, Hickson, March 28, 2 Kramer, March 28, 2 Blaisdell, March 28, 2 Ashley, March 28, 2 p Rugby, March 28, 1:30 p. m. Selz, March 28, 1:30 p. m. 2p m p. m. p. m. p. m. . m. / Williston, March 28, 2 p. m. Ashby, March 28, 2 p. m. Karlsruhe, March 28, 2 p. m. . Burnstad, March 29, 2 p. m. ) Guthrie, March 29, 2 p. m. Ayr, March 29, 2 p. m, Omemee, March 29, 2 p. m. Des Lacs, March 29, 2 p. m. Burnstad, March 29, 2 p. m. Spring Brook, Drake, March March 29, 2 p. m. 30,2 p. m. : Wheelock, March 30, 2 p. m. Hunter, March 30, 2 p. m. lelow City, March 30, 2 p. m. Kindred, March 31, 2 p. m. Revere, March 31, 2 p. m. Temple, March 31, 2 p. m. Hesper, April 3,1:30 p. m. Brinsmade, April 5, 1:30 p. m. Silva, April 9, 1:30 p. m. Balta, April 10, 1:30 p. m Orrin, April 11, 1:30 p. m. IN TWO STATES : a list of Nonpartisan League m ings to be held in Minnesota and South Dakota: Following is Arne Twp. south of Maaauc’z Consolidated school, March 24, 1:30 p. m. Viking south of Maddock, March 24, 7:30 p. m. Napoleon, March 24, 2 p. m. Yucca, March 24, 2 p. m. Pingree, March 24, 2 p. m. Mantador, March-24, 2 p. m. Napoleon, March 24, 2 p. m. Wildrose, March 24, 2 p. m. Minot, March 24, 2 p. m. ’ WILL CAPTURE MINNESOTA Editor Nonpartisan Leader: J. -A. Williams spoke to an attentive audience of about 200 at Hendrum, Minn.,, Feb. 27 and 14 new members were enrolled. We will not only “stick,” but capture Minnesota politic- ally in 1918. Mr. Williams was well re- ceived by his hearers and left a very positive feeling among the members. JUSTUS C. BERGH. A LETTER TO NORMANDEN : Minot, N. D., March §, 1917. The Normanden, Grand Forks, N, D. - -~ Gentlemen: ' Notwithstanding the fact that my subscription is paid up to some time in May, I must beg you to stop sending me your paper at once. I do not want to see any more of it, and I do not wish -to be infested any more by your slimy insinuations. For instance, in your last issue you will make your readers be- lieve the proposed constitution (House Bill 44) will permit the state to operate breweries and . distilleries. Then at times you will tell that the whole Bill 44 is red hot Socialism. Now, let Socialism be whatever it is, but I have always read and seen that Socialism stands for law inforcement and first and last that socialism fights the booze element more than any other evil in our communities. Therefore, please do not bother me Al- though we are informed that a large number of these have been printed, they are not being distributed openly. ‘Will some of our friends who have received one of these pamphlets through the underground distribution’ that is taking place send us the same after they have read them? ‘We would like to obtain a few for the use of some of our organizers who are asking for them. 2 NONPARTISAN LEAGUE, Fargo, N. D. Mention Leader when writing advertisers i CWENTY-THREE Henry, March 7/ South Dakota: S j 22, 2 p. m. South Shore, March 23, 2.5.m. e Barnard, March 24,2p.m. =~ e Minnesota - Villard, March 22, 2 p. m. Westport, March 23, 2 p. m. Sauk Center, March 24, 2 p. m. Danvers, March'24, 2 p. m. any more, if you do—back they go. Yours’truly, JOHN K. SVEEN. OKLAHOMA WANTS HELP Luverne, Okla, March 5, 1917. Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I desire Information concerning your Farmers’ League. How can the Okla- homa farmers organize and become a part of your organization? The Oklahoma farmer is the most oppressed man on earth, and he knows it. He is ready for revolt, ripe for organization. All the knowledge I have of your League, I have gleaned from Pearson’s Magazine and it sounds good to me, and I am ready to go. I hereby offer my service to you as an organizer whenever you get ready to invade Oklahoma. ALBERT COCHRAN. THE OLD GANG OUTCLASSED The Old Gang sat by the lake of fire On a pile of sulphur kegs. Their heads were bowed upon their breasts, Their tails between their legs. A look of shame was on each face; The sparks dripped from their eyes. They said their resignation woes To the man up in the skies. “We're down and out,” was what they said. They said it with a sob. : *#The farmers have outclassed us, So we’ll have to quit our job. North Dakota isn’t in it. Next time we’d get picked fine.” One lowly farmer who daily slops his swine Knows more of politics than any man along our line. E: ‘We hate to leave the old home, The spot we love so well; But we feel that we're not up to date In the art of—farming the farmer. CLIFFORD WHIPPLE. Eckelson, N. D. THE PIT SILO The pit silo has some .advantages over the above ground silo as well as disadvantages. The pit silo is cheap to build. It requires less power to put silage into it than into the above ground silo. The silage keeps well in the pit silo—no air can get through the walls nor does the silage freeze. The disadvantage of the pit silo is getting the silage out. Many have solved thig in different ways using hoists to be worked by horse power or a windlass. Some of these are illustrated in a pub- lication on the Pit Silo issued by the Agricultural Extension Department of the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege. It also gives information as to digging and plastering. The pit silo can only be used where the water table is lower than the bot- tom of the silo. &>— : » | WHAT LINCOLN SAID H. H. MeNair of Portland, N. D, send in without com- ment the following extracts from speeches by Abraham Lineoln: ‘“No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toil up from pover- ty’’—‘‘none less inclined to take or touch aught which :1(11?,37, have not honestly earn- ‘“‘Let them beware of sur- rendering a political power which they already possess, and which, if surrendered, will surely e used to close the door of cdvancement, and to fix new disabilities and and burdens upon them ’til all of liberty be lost.’’ “Labor is the superior of s . capital, and deserves thz" highest consideration.’’ — Mention Leader when writing advertisers . P e \~» DA o~ —— fe